Which tree does Robert W. Kates focus on in his article in this volume?
a. Olive c. Neem b. Oak d. Maple
ANS: C
Robert W. Kates focuses on the neem tree in his article "The Nexus and the Neem Tree".
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Believers are supposed to behave well because
A. one can't be a Christian with any of the "vices" listed in Colossians. B. if they don't they won't get to heaven. C. they must obey the Law. D. they are being re-created in Christ's nature and "image."
A sound argument is one which is
a. inductively strong and has true premises. b. cogent and has a true conclusion. c. deductively valid and cogent. d. deductively valid and has true premises.
I would like to voice my opinion on what pet shops should sell. Cats, dogs, birds, fish are OK, but rodents, reptiles should not be caged and should remain in their own environment. I think that they should do something to stop them from profiting on these creatures. (From a newspaper call-in column)This passage is made up of a(n) ________ and a(n) ________.
A. nonargument; explanation B. nonargument; unsupported assertion C. argument; conclusion: They should do something to stop them from profiting on these creatures D. argument; conclusion: Cats, dogs, birds, fish are OK, but rodents, reptiles should not be caged and should remain in their own environment
What does McMahan say about the “ticking bomb” case?
a. Use of torture in this particular case could be justified because it is the lesser of the two evils. b. Use of torture in this particular case could be justified as an instance of the principle of preventative justice. c. Use of torture in this particular case is not justified because we cannot know with certainty that the person we are torturing is responsible for the bomb or even has any information about the bomb. d. Use of torture in this particular case is not justified because torture is categorically wrong.